Cradles (song) - Wikipedia
WEB"Cradles" is a song by American singer Sub Urban, released on January 5, 2019, through NoCopyrightSounds.
Cradles by sub urban Lyrics Meaning - Song Meanings and Facts
WEBJan 3, 2024 · The song begins as a lullaby turned on its head, with ‘kids screaming in their cradles, profanities’—a powerful imagery that shifts the traditional symbol of cradles as a place of comfort and security to one of unrest and sorrow.
Sub Urban makes “Cradles” the best bad dream you've ever …
WEBOct 9, 2019 · “Cradles” is the weirdest, most whimsical death trip we’ve seen in a very long time. Sub Urban—known to his family and medical professionals as 19-year-old Danny Maisonneuve—delivers the...
Sub Urban Breaks Down The Meaning Of “Cradles” - Genius
WEBMay 29, 2019 · On the track, Sub Urban sings about the parallels between adulthood and childhood. Watch him go line-for-line on “Cradles” in the video above, and subscribe to the Genius YouTube page. About ...
Sub Urban is the TikTok-conquering star making horror-infused ... - NME
WEBApr 15, 2020 · A few days into 2019, Sub Urban (aka LA-based, New Jersey-raised 20-year-old Daniel Maisonneuve) uploaded a new song called ‘Cradles’. Set to a bed of creepy music box notes and dragging,...
Sub Urban - Cradles (Lyrics) - YouTube
WEBA music video with lyrics for Sub Urban's song "Cradles," exploring themes of escapism and make-believe.
Cradles by Sub Urban - Songfacts
WEBCradles by Sub Urban song meaning, lyric interpretation, video and chart position.
[CRADLES] creepy version ft.Sub urban - YouTube
WEBJan 21, 2022 · Link of the original creator of this song:https://youtu.be/KBtk5FUeJbk
Sub Urban – Cradles Lyrics - Genius
WEBJan 4, 2019 · Cradles Lyrics: I live inside my own world of make-believe / Kids screaming in their cradles, profanities / I see the world through eyes covered in ink and bleach / Cross out the ones who...
Cradles - Sub Urban Wiki
WEBJan 9, 2019 · In “Cradles,” Sub Urban takes us into his fantasy world in which adults are free to act and speak as they like. He compares this to the ways of innocent children who haven’t learned to mask their true identities.